davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25

tiste. l01S; stanbope lawns, a.; Pacific l. OJ
lawns, 1917; MelTimac Batiste, 10.
sse s9 = GLASGOW s Yof t1 %sss h.Sa
featuring Company, z; Bates seersucker, 1o2x;
Wamsutta, 81; Berkshire, 81; Normandie, 81;
Royal, S; Renirew dress. SO; Johnson bnk foil.
BIEACHED CoTToEs.-Androscoggin L, ~;
Lonsdale, 50; Balardvale, So; Wamsutta, ii +;
HIPS Semper Idem, s; Blackstone A. A., ~;
aSPf d. ~ Bafk e h9Rps Far lei Peg
MasOnville, 81; Fruit Of the Loom, 81; Farmers
Choice, 61S; Dwight Anchor 81; Pocahontss,
81; Chestnut Hill, 8; Lonsdale Cambria, III;
BROWN CoTToSs.-Atlantio A, z. Atlantic B,
6A; Mystic River, 81 Lawrence IL, 81; Indian
Head, q; Conestoga w, 6: Pepperen r, 6%; Pep
ge[en F. z; PepPeTelll 81 II; PePpeTell 1o-4 -;
mont &C, 81 Stark A, ~; Saranac, q; Utica @,
So; Boot Xxx, 6; Massachusetts, BIB, 81; windsor
PLAIDs AND acknowledgements or; Amos.
keag fancy, 1917: Bates, 81; Otis B. B., s; Park
Mills Co. check, 1213; Park Mills, so: cheek, Is;
ECONOMY cheek. gh; Otis check, 9; Tuscarora,
vile, plaids, Z; Ottawa plaids. s: Edinpurgh
eheviOts, g; Everett cheyi0ts, 9; Great Republic
cheyiots, 2; Columbian, ~; Hamilton stripes
DENixs.Notis. 4 K A, IL; Otis, 3, 10; Otis, O
G, 9; Amoskeag, II; Everett, 121; Haymaker, s;
York, blue, Il: York, slate Il; York, fancy, 10
oeT9anS a. a CGe ola9 H So4n o
;l0H ConestOga, B F, IS; Conestoga extra, IL:
Conestoga. C c A, H. Lewiston, sc, 1311; Lewis
ton, 81, 1l2; Lewiston, SO, 1o7s; oakland, A. a;
GRAIN BAGs.-American, l6; Franklinvnle,
IS; Stark A, 2l1a; Harmony. l515; Granger, ~;
C1RPRT iC ia IS: eoored, H. candle
WICK 20; coverlet chain, 20; No. 500 cotton yarn,
10; tWine, 20.
The Provision Market.
Below are the present iobbing prices:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as executrix of the last will
of Andrew ]. Herrin, late of Marion County, In
diana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to De
solvent.
I DEAN BEARD, Executrix
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as administrator Of the estate
of ]. w. Gordon, late OF Marion County, India
ma, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be
solvent. JESSE b. BRIDGES,
Administrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
The Garae at Albany.
New York WorId.1

II it is q game of peanut politics at
Albany it must be admitted that Governor
Hill manages to get the meat aud to give
the Republican peanutters the shucks,
every time
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
SALE OF STATE LANDS,
STATE OF INDIANA
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE,
LAND DEPARTMENT ]

LAND DEPARTMENIJ
Notice is hereby given that in conformity with
the provisions Of an act of the General Assembly
OF the State OF Indiana, approved March z, 1888,
entitled "An Act authorizing the sale aud
conveyance OF certain lands belonging TO the
State of Indiana disposing of the proceeds there
Of, and providing for the recovery OF the poses
sion OF any lands OF the State unlawfully oc.
curied, and for the rent Of any OF the lands OF
the State until sold" viii offeI for sale to the
highest bidder, at the door of the Court House,
in the town OF Princeton, at from 10 a. m. TO
D. m. on Monday. June Is, 1887, the following
described tracts of land situated in Gibson
County, belonging to the State of Indiana, and
authorized to be sold by said act:
Part OF Sec. Sec. rs. Rg' Ac. APP.
n. W or. s. E. Dr.. "a 3s CIV 40 $3.50 90
s; W. qTs; e; Or. q $ sw g $50 %
S. f. or. s. Z. Or. "A IS CIV 40 5000 90
Said lands win be sold to the highest bidder
fer cash. No bid for a sale less than the APP
praised value thereof win be received. Said
LANDS are Known as Escheated Lands. The title
OF the State to these lands was affirmed by
decree of the Gibson Circuit Court at its May
term 1885. BRUCE CARR,
Auditor of State
indianapolis, May IA, 1857.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25

Said lands will be sold to the highest bidder
for cash. No bid for sale less than the APP
praised value thereof will be received.
These lands were mortgaged to the State OF
Indiana to secure the payment of a loan from
the college fund and were forfeited for the nom
payment Of interest due it.
BRUCE CARR.
Auditor Of State.
Indianapolis, May, 1857.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
Fruits and Vegetables.
LIVE STOCK.
Indianannlia.

UNION SToCK-YARDs, May %, 1887.
CATTIE-Receipts, q head; shipments -
head, Market firm. Prices unchanged.
Prime shipping steers of 1000 to 100
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25

Used by the United States Government and En-
dorsed by the heads of the Great Universities and
Public Food Analysts as The Strongest, Purest and
Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime or
alum. DR.. Prices Extracts. Vanilla, Lemon, etc,
favor deIiciously. PRICE BAKING HWDERCO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25

BAKER, HoRD d HENDRICKS, Attorneys Tor
Pla1nttn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25


Lard-Pure leaf. kettle winter rendered. SIC;
pure leaf kettle (chiled), Sc; also in half bar
rel de sob; cans 1s1 In i 1S9lb cases SIC; 2o6
&c; 5lb; 40, 6O-lb cases, 91sc; Slb. do. 6O-lD.
smoked saussge-BoloEna-skin. large or
small, &c; cloth SIC. Wiener-wurst. 9IHc-
The Produce Market,
Butter-Creemery fancy, zoe; choice lSc;
a dam 5 selected l591Sc: county fancy 1Oc
Eggs-Fresh, per dozen, 10c.
Poultry-Hens, per ID, 10: chickens. weigh
ing two to three lbs; pair, per To-, 15@17c;
SC; geese, large and full-feathered, per doz.,
20: geese, small or picked. per doz., So 60;
Game~venison saddles, 14a1sc per pound
bear saddles, l5c per pound; mallard ducks,
81 1898 per doz.: teal and wood ducks, 81 Is Der
dozen; grouse, 81 SO per doz.; pheasants, IS 90
Re- &c do5i sesdbirds' 81 Is per doz'; squirrels.
Festhers-Prime geese, sec; mixed and duck
0@25c.
WooI-Medium and quarter blood, un washed,
"a a25c; braid and very coarse, l792Oo; fine un-
washed merino. 15@i7c; tub-washed, S0932e;
Beeswax-1S@2Oc.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Fancy, s5@6 per Dbl.
PeachesoDried peaches, halves, 7@Sc; Cali.
foLnis halves, 14@l5e; evaporated, 171z9lSLc.
New Caobage-S45095.00 per crate.
New Onions-S2 90 per sack; Spanish, 81 so per
crate.
stawberries-sS 5O9l per case; s99lO per
stand.
New Potatoes-s5 5O@6 90 per Dbl.
Green Beans-S2 0092 rs per box.
Honey-l4@1Sa.
New Peas-S2@2 IS per box.
Seed.
6eed-TImothy, 81 95@2 % per b.; clover. 80 n
al 05; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, 75c9sl
red.top, 5O965c: orchard grass, 81 GOAL So OWNS
to quality; English blue grass. "a 90 per bu, bird
seed, rape, S9ec; canary, 596c; hemp, 1850;
millet, SOC.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
REPRESENTATIVE BALES,

sHEEP-Receipts = head; shipments, -
head. Demand stin firm and unchanged. Our
quotations are clipped stock only.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18
Con. Mahone-s Pamphlef.

we publish elsewhere a synopsis of a
pamphlet recently issued by Gen. Malone
over his own signature. To our mind it's
publication in the manner and form in
which 1t appears will not add to the fame
OF the author, OF contribute to Republican
success IN the State. If every claim made
by MIN were correct he would simply have
done his duty, for every man occupying
the position he did owes to the State his
very best efforts.
But IT Gen. Mahone's claim is. we'll
grounded, then the Republican members
OF the House from Virginia have been a
mere collection of idle blockheads, with
out brains, energy or influence. 1t has
been popularity supposed that it was large
ly through the efforts of Judge Paul, then
the member from that district, that pub
| lie building was secured at Harrisonburg,
and certainly Mr.. FuIkerson, the then mem
| Der from the Ninth District, was to some
extent instrumental in securing the build
ing at Abingdon. The same might be said
OF Messrs. Libby, Wise, Hooper, Brady ,Jor-
genson land the other Republican members,
| whose districts were the benefciaries of
the governmental appropriations In the
sixty pages of Gen. Mahone's book. the
name of no single Republican member of
Congress from Virginia appears, nor
| could it be inferred from the most careful
perusal, that any one had rendered the
| slightest assistance to the author in pros
ecuting the work. Indeed, all and every
| thing accomplished for the State within
the past six years is modestly appropriated
by the General himself and given to the
world as the result solely of his labor =
| That he worked faithfully and effectively
in behalf Of Virginia, whilst in the Sen
ate, none will deny, That every other
Republican member of Congress was in
ert, Indifferent, and stupid fgure-head,
we are not prepared to believe. The ex-
Senator may justly claim credit for fair
share of the benefits which have been be-
slowed upon the State during his term of
Office, but is scarcely entitled to monop-
oily to the entire exclusion of his col
leagues.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18

It i, now stated that the Democrats OF
Pennsylvania. in their next State Conven-
ton, will endeagor to have passed a reso-
luton similar to the free trade resolve of
the Ohio Democrats iH their State Con-
vention, and that Mr.. Randall will be
brought to the books to say whether he
will support the Democracy on that Iidle
of policy or not. 1t certainly would Oe
consistent for the Democratic Conventions
of every State to declare for free trade. for
that is really the sentiment and the policy
of the party. And the people cannot be
deceived by the shutting, double-dealing
declaration of the Virginia Democracy on
this subject. That is an insult to their
intelligence, and reflection upon their
honesty. Democracy and Free Trade are
synonymous. and he who is not for free
trade, cannot, consistently, call himself a
Democrat.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18
The Debt Question.

VIM. l.. Royal, counsel for the foreign
bOndholders, has received from London a
copy of the report to the council of foreign
bondholders submitted by Sir Edward
| Thornton and MI. BraithWaite, the COM
| miSSiOnerS to negotiate with the Legisla.
ture for the settlement of the debt. THE
| report includes all the documents which
were published by the legislative debt
committee. Among other things, the re-
port recommends strongly that the posi-
tiOn of the bondholderS should be strength
ened by larger numbers of bOndholders de-
posting with the council their bonds.
Touching the political aspect of the situa-
tien the report says with regard, how
ever, to the Republicans, whilst political
consistency cannot be claimed by either
party, it must not be forgotten that they
are the authors of the Riddleberger act.
GUST them from power that the Democratic
party, after resisting the arrangement for
which it provides, pledged themselves to
adopt and uphold it as the only means
whereby they could secure the popular
vote. and that they appear to consider it
would be fatal to their political ascendency
to attempt to depart very far from it's pro-
visions. 1t should also be borne in mind
that the majority of the Republican party
consists Of the colored people. which, hay
ing no financial stake in the country. ia
opposed to any settlement being arrived
at on other than the terms of the Riddle
berger act. In conclusion, we would add
that whilst regretting that our efforts to
bring about settlement have not been
crowned with success, we hope that the
information we have obtained and the in
sight we have acquired into the internal
economy of the State may be of use in en-
abling the bondholders to better appreci-
ate the ACTUAL position of affairs, and may
lie some guide to them in the determine
tion as to the course they will adopt in
future ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18

died. The man felt the forms Of his dead wife
and child and cried out My Cod. there is moth
ing more for me to live for now. and taking a
pistol out OF his pocket, pulled the trigger. The
bullet went surely through his brain, and the
! three dead bodies of that little family are now
| lying side by side in Chatsworth waiting to be
identified.
cone little boy, the son of Methodist minis
tea at Arlington, about twelve years old, was
found on the bosom of his dead mother His
left leg hung by the skin, his right arm was
broken and one eye was put out ae never
uttered a groan. They pulled him out and
tried to give him a drink of brandy. lie re-
fused to take it and said, Give me water I
found head hanging from the track 1t was
apparently man, and had been caught by the
haIr. found several headIess bodies. Those
who recognized the dead Immediately ticketed
them"
Dr. Hazen, of Fort Madison, Iowa, says he
pulled The backs of two seats before he could
get his wife out. She was bruised on the body
and both other feet were crushed His shoulder
was dislocated, and he had it pulled into place
as soon as he could get out of the wreck. In
helping others he put it out of place again and
had it pulled in place second time. There
were nine persons in his party, and he can only
hear of three ofthem
A special to the Chicago Times from Forest
Ill =, says: "No sooner had the wreck occurred
than a scene of robbery commenced Some
band OF unspeakable miscreants plundered the
dead and took even the shoes which covered
their feet. The horrible suspicion exists that
the accident was deliberately planned case of
train wrecking, that the bridge was set on fire
by mlscreants who hoped to seize the opportu-
nifty offered. and the fact that the bridge was so
far consumed at the time the train came along
and the added fact that the train was an hour
and half late pointed out as evidence of a
cons piracy.
These fiends went into the cars when the fire
was burning ttercely underneath and when the
poor wretches who were pinned there begged
them, "for Gods sake, to help them out, strip
ped them of their watches and ewelry and
searched their pockets for money. When the
dead bodies were laid out in the cornfelds
these hyenas turned them over in their search
for valuables, and that The plumber was done
by an organized gang was proven by the fact
that thls morning out In the cornfield sixteen
purses, all empty, were found in one heap. 1t
was ghastly plundering, and had the plumber
ers been caught they would surely have beer
lynched.
Chatsworth was turned into a morgue. The
town hall, the engine house. the depot were all
full OF dead bodies while every house in the
llttle village had it's quota of the wounded.
There Were 100 corpses laying in the extern
porized dead houses and every man and
woman was turned into amateur but zeal
Gus nurse. Over in a lumber yard the noise of
hammers and saws rang out in the air and
busy carpenters were making rough collins to
carry to their homes the dead bodies of the ex-
cursionists.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18
Some Specimen Bricks.

There is not single prominent issue
upon which the Democratic State platform
and the Democratic National platform
agree. In the matter of the civil service
the National platform comes out heavy.
whilst the State platform is dumb. The
two are at dagger's points upon the inter-
nal revenue, the State platform demanding
its immediate repeal, whilst the National
platform declares it shall continue as long
as there are pensions to pay. The differ
ence in the educational planks is as wide
as the polls. That our readers may Judge
for themselves as to the two utterances,
we give extracts from each in parallel col
umns.
DEMOCRATIC STATE DEM. NATIONAL. PLAT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18

There is an old negro man who goes oy
the name of ''Uncle Jim," living at Santa
Rosa. Mexico, who was born in 1852, and
is consequently 1875 years of age. He was
born slave ia Gesrgla-remoyed with his
master to South Carolina. Descending to
the children of his master, he became Nle
property of James James. who removed to
Texas in 1866, and determining to free his
slaves. he went into Mexico, taking his
slaves with him and emancipating them.
Uncle Jim has remained there since, and
now lives on the charity of the people
there generally.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18

| IT MEANS-That if you desire to stop at an
| time, you have your invested savings as
! "eash surrender and can get 'paid up"
surance in the Fidelity.
1T MEANS-Insurance without banking
| pay as you go, get what you pay for, and quit
| when you please without loss.
| IT M EANS-That you, if You die at an ad-
! vanced age. will leave q double endowment;
| your invested savings amounting to the sum
insured, and your Fidelity policy to your es-
tate.
IT MEANS-That you are not thus placing
all your eggs in the same basket. By dividing
the risk between two Observation-Disclosures
and investment-you take only one-half the
risk you do by placing all in one.
IT ANS-That IL is worth looking into
and if you want information, Insurance or
rates. call en- or address
LLFR. Staunton, Va,
Special Agent for the Valley of Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18

An exchange says: 1.-The city of Mime
apOlis. Minnesota, finds herself about two
hundred thousand dollars year richer
through tine operations of her high license
law, while there has beena wholesome de-
crease in the number of saloons, particu-
larly of the more vicious class. This show
ing illustrates the superior efficacy of the
sensible, practical, legal restrictions over
futile attempts at absolute abolition of the
liquor traffic" This is very superficial
conclusion from the premises. 1t is not
wealth to take two hundred thousand dol
lars from healthful avenues of trade and
invest it in liquors to be drank as hever-
age. 1t is sapping the vitality of COM
mHnity that the saloons may flourish, and
is false idea of the duty of the law-mak-
ing power. No city OF town ever had it's
wealth increased by diverting the earnings
of the wage earners from the legitimate
purposes of life to be expended in an in
dnlgence that brings no compensation to
the family, to society, or to the person in
diyidually who so perverts his means.
Two hundred thousand dollars dedicated
to the comfort of the family or invested
in industrial enterprises, would assure
healthy increase in wealth, both in the
moral anf physical condition Of the indi
vidual, and tpe mateFfal adyancement Of
the community; but expended fpr DRINK,
it instigates crime, want and suffering, and
threatens the ruin of both soul and body.
What is two hundred thousand dollars in
the city treasury to be compared to the de-
bauchery of the young and old, the misery
Of tpe innpcept and dependent it entails,
and the loss to e9mmuh ity Of the moral,
physical and mental vigor Of those WHO
become slaves to the demoralizlng and
deadly habit? 1t is a false notion of public
tQ depend for revenues upon Ii
,ense to sell liquors. II is peryeE sion of
lie power of the State. and a prostitution
If the agency of government to the harm
If the people who constitute the govern
4ent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18
DEEU.

AT her home in Indiana, July H. 1887 Mrs
Elizabeth Engleman, in the Goth year of her
age She was sister of Mrs. Sarah Cook, of
this county, and daughter of Frederick Hanger
decd. Her suffering, which was for three
months. she bore with Christian patience and
resignation.
William Robinson died on the Sth, inst :. in
the 10Th year of his age. He was a member of
The A. M. K. Church, and consistent christian
youth, and very much respected in Tho COM
munitY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18

Why did not the Roanoke Convention
adopt Hon. Jas. d. Brady's bill. introduced
ia Congress last session in preference to the
assumption by the government of the debt
of Virginia 1t would have been Moth
ing but an act of justice. and at the same
time relieved the Convention of the impu-
tation of having stolen the idea embraced
ia their resolution.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18
Republican State Committee.

A meeting of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee wi@s held at the residence
Genl Malone il Petersburg on tuesday
night last. Besides members Of the COM
mittee there were in attendance a number
of prominent Republicans from various
sections of the State. The Valley was
represented by Messrs. w. E. Craig and
S. Brown Alien, of Augusta. After gen.
leral interchange lof views, the assemblage
was invited topartake Of an elegant repsst,
given by Gen'l Malone at his handsome
RESIDENCE. Upon reassembling the COM
mittee was addressed at length by the
General. 1t was unaaiWp2qusly determined
not to hold a convention. 4 committee,
with Hon. Jno. S. Wise as chairman. was
appointed to prepare an address to the
voters of the State. 1t is understood that
tqe ;al44lE,eesss will be published in a few
days.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18
DEM. NATIONAL PLAT
FORM.

The system of direct
taxation known as the
internal revenue" is a
war tax, and SO long as
the law continues the
money derived there
from should be sacredly
devoted to the relief Of
the people from the re-
naming burden of the
war and Il i; be made
a fund for the payment
of pensions, &c.
1t (the Republican
party professes the pro-
lection of American
manufactures = it has
subjected them to an
increasing flood of man
ufacturea goods, and a
hop e l es s competition
with manufacturing ma
tions, not one of which
TAXES RAW MATERIALS.
IS i; i We denounce
the abuses of the exist
ing tariff, and subject
to the preceding limita-
tions, We demand that
Federal taxation shall
be exclusively for pub
lie purposes and shall
not exceed the needs of
government economi-
cally administered.
We are opposed to all
propositions which, up
on any pretext, would
convert the general
government into q ma
chine for collectin g
taxes to be distributed
among the states or the
citizens thereof.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce Col. JNo. III.
CRAWFORD as a candidate for the House of
Delegates, subject to the decision of q Demo
cratic Convention. auglS-tde
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18
40 Per Cent Saved on Investments

What Does il Mean
IT MEANS-Sl0, 900 to q mans estate i'll place
of So, 900 for the same amount invested
IT MEANS-Ability to spare $3.50 year cas-
ily where to pay 5000 rubs the nose to the grind
stone
IT MEANS-That no man can afford to pay
800 for what he can purchase for $50.
IT MEANS-That such u course in family eX-
penditures would almost wreck, ana in bust
ness affairs would inevitably bankrupt even a
Jay Gould.
II MEANS-That the man who lives to old
age, dives his 11fe's expectancy this saving at
7 per cent will amount to the sum insured.
TT MEANS-That If you become financially
embarrassed you need not forfeit your insur-
ance. Your invested savings will keep it up,
and TINS protect your family in adversely.
S. H. MI
irlY2S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18

We favor raising the
revenue requisite for
the support of the Fed.
eral government by a
tariff upon imports.
limited to the necessi-
ties Ofgovernment eco
nOmically administer
ed, and SO adjusted in
its application as to
prevent unequal bur-
dens, encourage pro-
ductive interests at
home.the development
of our material re.
sources, and afford just
compensation to labor,
hut not to foster mo.
nOpOlies.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18
THE F[DEL[ TY MUTUAL LIFE ASS0CIA TION.
OF PHILADELPHIA, PENN
INCORPORATED INT 1875


A CLAIM
best mrrn n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-08-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE
PLATFORM.

We demand q repea
of the internal revenue
system. a relic of the
war and no longer ne
cessary to meet the de
mands of the govern
ment.